7 Bond Street

also 9 Bond Street | NoHo | built 1871

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Written with AI from the source each entry cites, then fact-checked.

  1. 1871

    Robbins and Appleton of the Waltham Watch Company build 7 Bond Street, designed by Stephen Decatur Hatch

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    In 1871 the American Waltham Watch Company's Robbins and Appleton built 7 Bond Street to a design by Stephen Decatur Hatch. The same year the company had Hatch plan the store next door at 1-5 Bond Street; it burned in 1877, and a Hatch-designed factory replaced it in 1879-80. Number 7 is a Second Empire building of six stories including its mansard, brick behind a cast-iron front.

    “No. 7 Bond Street was designed by Stephen Decatur Hatch and built in 1871 for Robbins and Appleton of the American Waltham Watch Company.”

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

  2. 1873

    Attorney W.J.A. Fuller has 9 Bond Street built next door, designed by Griffith Thomas

    Next door to No. 7, the attorney W.J.A. Fuller (1822-1888) put up No. 9 Bond Street in 1872-73, designed by Griffith Thomas. The watch company's founder, Daniel F. Appleton, served as an executor of Fuller's will. Fuller's estate still owned No. 9 in 1895, and by 1921 both buildings had a single owner.

    “No. 9 Bond Street was designed by Griffith Thomas and built in 1872-73 for successful attorney WJ.A. Fuller (1822-1888).”

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

  3. 1980

    7-9 Bond Street stops being a factory and is converted to condominiums around 1980

    The two six-story buildings, by different architects for different owners, share Second Empire cast-iron fronts and mansard roofs with dormers and round oculi. By 1921 they had come under one owner and were combined inside. The expanded building worked as a factory until about 1980, when it became condominiums.

    Source: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission

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